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Tamara Shopsin

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Tamara Shopsin is an American graphic designer, illustrator, author, and cook.[1] She has written memoirs, novels, and children's books, and her illustrations have appeared in The New Yorker[1] and The New York Times.[2]

Along with her siblings, Melinda Shopsin and Zack Shopsin, she runs the New York City restaurant Shopsin's.[3]

Life and career

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Shopsin was born in New York to parents Eve and Kenny Shopsin. She grew up in Greenwich Village in New York City with four siblings, including her twin, Melinda.[1][4] Her family ran Shopsin’s General Store, and her father was a chef and owner of their family's restaurant. She is married to Jason Fulford, a photographer.[5] After her father's death, she and her siblings took over their father's restaurant, Shopsin's.[3]

Shopsin's illustrated memoir about her journey with an undiagnosed illness, Mumbai New York Scranton , was published in 2013.[2][6][7] In 2017, her memoir Arbitrary Stupid Goal was published; the book chronicles her upbringing in her family's store and restaurant.[5][8]

Her first novel, LaserWriter II, was published in 2021.[9][10]

She and her husband have worked together on various picture books for children. They created the 2014 photography-based picture book, This Equals That.[11] Each page spread in the book contains two photographs that have a visual relation to one another.[12] The book was released by the photography magazine Aperture as part of a series of educational photography books.[13] In 2018, her and Fulord's book, A Pile of Leaves, was published. The book contains cut-out leaves in transparent sheets for each page, that allows readers to look for hidden objects between the layers of pages.[14][15] Their board book, Find Colors, was published in 2018.[16]

References

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  1. ^ a b c Schwartz, Alexandra (2017-07-20). "Tamara Shopsin Serves Up the Old, Weird Greenwich Village". The New Yorker. ISSN 0028-792X. Retrieved 2025-06-07.
  2. ^ a b Hunger, Sarah (2013-02-01). "Mumbai New York Scranton". The Booklist. 109 (11): 13. Retrieved 2025-11-30.
  3. ^ a b Genzlinger, Neil (2018-09-04). "Kenny Shopsin, Brash Owner of a Quirky Restaurant, Dies at 76". New York Times. Retrieved 2025-11-30.
  4. ^ Felsenthal, Julia (2017-07-20). "In Arbitrary Stupid Goal, Conjuring a Lost New York City". Vogue. Retrieved 2025-12-02.
  5. ^ a b La Gorce, Tammy (2018-03-16). "How Tamara Shopsin, Illustrator and Part-Time Cook, Spends Her Sundays". New York Times. Retrieved 2025-11-30.
  6. ^ Anastas, Benjamin (2013-03-22). "A Feast for the Senses". New York Times. Retrieved 2025-09-06.
  7. ^ Lee, Stephan (2013-03-08). "A memoirist tackles life and near death..." Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved 2025-12-01.
  8. ^ McAlpin, Heller (2017-07-18). "'Arbitrary Stupid Goal' Is Neither Arbitrary Nor Stupid". NPR. Retrieved 2025-09-06.
  9. ^ Koenig, Andrew. "LaserWriter II". Harvard Review. Retrieved 2025-09-06.
  10. ^ "Fiction Reviews: Laserwriter II". Publishers Weekly. 268 (33). 2021-08-16. Retrieved 2025-12-01.
  11. ^ Russo, Maria (2014-11-12). "Children's Books: Ways of Seeing". New York Times. Retrieved 2025-11-30.
  12. ^ Hughes, H. S (December 2014). "Book Equivalents: This Equals That". Photo District News. 34 (12): 24. Retrieved 30 November 2025.
  13. ^ Reid, Calvin (2014-04-04). "Aperture Launches the Photography Workshop Series". Publishers Weekly. Retrieved 2025-11-30.
  14. ^ Roper, Caitlin (2019-01-04). "Board Books That Let Toddlers Join the Action". New York Times. Retrieved 2025-11-30.
  15. ^ "Board books". School Library Journal. 64 (13): 46. December 2018. Retrieved 30 November 2025.
  16. ^ Hunger, Sarah (2018-09-01). "Find Colors". The Booklist. 115 (1): 119. Retrieved 2025-11-30.